,:r ontrost !mount.,
A. J. GEBBITSON, - -_- Editor.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866,
FOR GOVERNOR:
WESTER CLYMER ,
OF BERKS COUNTY:
Fenian Excitement.
The daily papers of Friday and Satur
day contain columns of despatches:from
numerous points
,along the border in re
ference to Fenian movements. They are
of an exciting and contradictory charac
ter, and not worth an infliction upon our
readers. Several battles are expected,
and one came off among the Fenians at •
Elmira, who, with haversacks, in the rear
of the depot, shed some blood, but lost no
lives. The old grass-grown "Fort Erie,"
opposite Buffalo, is reported to have been
" taken" by the Fenians.
The more we hear of the Fenian busi
ness, the more we think it is degenerating
into a scheme, on the part of the leaders,
to sell bonds, and cheat their followers
out of their money.
Republican Principles.
The "loyal" leaders of Republicanism
have recently held two meetings in Bos
ton to give utterance to the pent up loy
alty that leads and controls the so-called
"Uniop" party. The prominent ideas
are:
Sectional animosity began because the
people did not all endorse negro equality.
Congress is endorsed, the President de
nounced.
Congress must say who shall vote, and
give the negro not only a vote, but full
equality with whites.
The only essential element of recon
struction is suffrage for the negro, every
other matter being unimportant and sec
_
ond ary. •
Warning is given to those who oppose
negro equality, that revolution will be re
sorted to to enforce negro citizenship, if
it is not soon granted.
Governor Bullock, of Mass., ex-Gov.
Boutwell, and other Republiean.officials,
took part in the meetings. The reader
will see something of what men must fin
ally endorse who train in that company;
for these men are the leaders'ortheir par
ty—keeping always a little ahead and
whipping up the weak-kneed brethren
who hesitate to avow orthodox doctrines
until they have been fully adopted by the
party.
publicans have advanced front " free-soil
ers" to abolitionists, thence to negro suf
frage and negro equality advocates.
From 11w Chicago Timis.
The Chicago Republican does us the
justice to publish exactly what we did say
in reference to Probst, the murderer of
the Deering family. We in turn will do
the Republican the justice to publish 'ex
actly what it said about Grant and Probst,
under the beading " Grant as a Thief and
a Murderer." Hero are its exact words:
" Probst wanted the $3OO and the
boots; Grant wanted Richmond; the
Deering 'family stood in the way of the
money, and the rebel army in the way of
Richmond. Probst murdered all the per
sons who could prevent his theft; Grant
did the same. Probst did no more than
Grant, but, as to the atrocity of his act,
was fully egaal to bin]; Grant's motive
was as criminal as that of Probst, and to
accomplish his purpose he murdered more
people," die. * * * * *
"To the extent that Grant is a thief
and a murderer, whose deeds can be
classed only in the same grade with the
atrocious slaughter of the Deering family,
so also must be classed the acts of Sher
man, Sheridan, Thomas, and their associ
ates, rank and file."
—The first quoted paragraph is the one
copied into the Montrose Republican three
weeks ago, credited to the Times, and ac
companied by a venemous editorial,
charging the Democratic party with class
ing Probst and Grant together. The ed
itor of the Times wrote to us saying that
the Montrose Republican said what was
" entirely false," when it charged the
comparison to the Times, as it originated
with the Chicago Republican.
Obsequies of General Scott.
" NEW Yonx, June I.
The funeral ceremonies of the late Lieu
tenant General Scott, at West Point to
day, were deeply impressive.- The 'atten
dance was large, and distinguished. men
from all parts of the country, and_ repro
seating the national Congress, armymad
navy; and many municipal goveromentis,
were present. , •
, ..
—lt seems to be conceded that the trial
of Jefferson. Davis" which wasanderstood
to be set for the first of June, will not
come off at that time, and , probably , not
until next falL • -, • ~, 1- . -
—L3aae Dorgan, a former 43 . 4V13 Of Gen
eral Lee, of 'Virginia,. was. arr e sted, n :Boa,
ton t lmit week, for T a bbing-Ithr ;employer
ofelOthing and jeFrelry val uottasololum
died . dOlfair. •
.r C :'G's~.=.+~"w'^:TS_.-Y^"~l'~'H!'~.P".^lSsfYA~}•Sl=::vl9A:
The fear that some " reconstructed re
bel~"~ nighty be a-band in the. Gov-,
ernmentspoili has ;long . .j l a - gitat'o'd the
Rump Disunionists. Thus' . agitatej3, they
denihnaed that the heads of DepartmentS
ehould tell them all " about their clerks
and employees. The following are the re
sultant developments :
- Branch. Clerics. Soldiers, &c. Rebels.
At t'y Gen., 7 0 0
Navy Dep't, - 67-- - -20 -
Interior Dep.: 630 186 0
P. N. Gen% 199 * 39 ' 0
StatoDep i t, 41 • .11 ' 0
War Dept, 1200 685 -f
Treas,Dep't, 2005 * 1488 §1
4149 1 , 98
4:)f these numbers 39 and 439 are fe
males.
tßebel deserter, appointed by epeel
fie, order of President - Lincoln. •
§Tbis rebel soldier is a brother-in-law
of Senator Cragirt, disunionist, of N.
and was appointed upon the Senator's re
commendation
.;--.The head of the Treasury Dept. is a
staunch Johnson man, and most of his
clerks are soldiers or their female rela
tives ;, the head of the Interior Dept. is a
radical, and bas only a small proportion of
soldier clerks. This significant feature is
traceable in 411 the departments, accord
ing to their standing towards the Presi
dent. •
Z;l l— Perhaps the editor of the Mont
rose .Republican does not know the differ
ence between the " yankee" as referred
to in political articles, and the people
born at the North, or in New England.
If he is too stupid to see, or too unfair to
admit the distinction, an explanation
would be wasted on him.
Our readers, know the difference be
tween some New Englanders and the pu
ritan or yankee politician.
The love of the Radicals for the soldiers
was manifested en Friday by the rejec
tion of General McKelvy, the newly ap
pointed Marshal for Pittsburg district.
Gen. McK. has been a lifelong Whig.
He has served during the whole war.
His name is without a stain. ' And yet he
was rejected by a strict radical vote.—
"•The boys in blue" should be saved- from
their "friends."
—The official returns, says an exchange,
show that the government received only
89,138 from the watch tax. In "loyal"
Massachusetts, only thirty-eight watches
Were'returned, which paid a tax ogforty
seven dollars.
ruult. -- ara v, rawerson,. N. J. are
foaming over at the appointment of Gen.
Ezra A. Carman,, one of :the soldiers of
of the war, in place of a rich shoddyite as
assessor of the Fifth District. They ap
peal to . , the Senate not to confirm the
President's appointee..
the night of the 22d three' men
entered the house of Mr. Levi Uarbour,
at New Berlin, Sangamon County, 111.,
and; after binding him, his wife and son,
who were asleep at the time of the, en
trance, robbed the house of $.:2,45'0. They
remained in that Condition until relieved
by the neighbors next morning.
—United States Treasurer Spinner says,
in'alettet: "The notes of' a National
bank that has failed are rather better than
those of a bank in good standing." This
being true, wouldn't it - be a good thing
for the whole two thousand to fail imme
diately ?,
—Let it be noted that all the acts of
the President most' loudly complained of
by the politicians, are in the direction of
leaving power in the bands of the peopje,
where it rightfully belongs. The Presi
dent says b you must trust the people;"
the Radicals say you must not.
—The company which owns the Chica
go Republican have concluded to dis
pense with the services of Mr. Charles A.
Dana as its editor. They have found that
under his management the paper was
neither profitable nor influential.
nbcb now
---Eratus M. Furman, late postmaster
at Ashland, Schuylkill county has been
arrested and held in $4,000 bail on the
charge of embezzling government funds
to the amount of $811,91.
—The Lynchburg' Virginian' -says :
" We understand that there are a great
many muskets in the hands mostly of the
negroes in this city and neighborhood.
We even learn that they are forming
companies, and mustering and drilling in
the suburbs."
—A boy, seven years of age, while
rumaging Inabureau drawer, at, Alabas
ter Michigan, came across a-revolver, and
while carelessly handling it, discharged
the contents of the same into his stomach,
causing death in about 'five hours ,after
ward.
7 - 1 21_case was before justice Hogan, of
New York, on Thursday where the Pres
ident- of the Sdelety for the P.revention of
Cruelty to , Animals complained of the
- CaOtairiof a vessel for inflicting inineces
jgaryjnjuryte• his cargo of turtles. The
ease went *Ver for, elitieration the
questien as fa'Whether tartle is an ani
-44, the 'latetit reports from New York
Quarantine it appears that since the
transmission of previous :accounts there
baye been ,received -into . the cholera hos
pital from the stganiship Union feity five
patients, and from , the Pernv4n ;thirty
<l.l,ere bee 4 fourteen
poroofis
now nude*, treat:4oot Of
Soldiers in the Departments.
"The Boys in Blue."
ZT=l;r6TB MTL7M-ikiTSS.
Disunion in Maryland.
The "Republicans" of Maryland who
.are endeavoring to • array the party
against the President; to drag the State
into the toils of the Disanionists; and,
eventually, to commit it to negro suffrage,
are headed, .as: leaders, by such creatures
as , Senator Cresswell, 'Judge Bond,
Stockell Matthews, and Fulton, of the
Baltimore American. Cresswell was the
author of the secession resolutions passed
at Elkton, itt 1861; Bond and Matthews
took the secession position in the Lay
man's Convention of th& M. E. Church,
and urged separation from the Church
North with all their force; whilst Fulton
pulled down the stars and stripes, run up
the State flag and urged the people to or
ganize and meet upon the border to pre-,
vent .Northern troops from passing thlo'
Baltimore t,o the defence of Washington.
Such are the individuals who now sup
port Stevens and Sumner, and sympa
thize with candidates like John W. Gea
-17.
A Speculative turn of Dlind.
A Southern correspondent relates a cir
cumstance which recently came to his
knowledge and which furnishes pointed
illustration of that yearning love which
the pure, nasal twanged disciple of
Charles Sumner bears to the African. A
lady of the green spectacled and strong
minded persuasion, from down
_east, near
the hub of the universe, was in conversa
tion with a female friend, and, was enlar
ging on the dear little African pupils she
had been teaching and was about to leave
perhaps, for ever (about one hundred,)
when one of them came in. The kind in
structress turned to the" sable tenement
of an immortal son]," and said, with an
gelic kindness beaming through her em
erald glasses, " Dear Disley, I am soon to
leave you, and may never return. Yort
must be a good girl, and 'apply yourself
diligently to your books. Oh, how I love
you, and all my dear colored pupils. Tell
all of them you meet I have had my pho
tograph taken, and have one for each of
them. They must each bring a dollar
and get one."
Look at it—Think of it.
Harper's Weekly an ultra Radical pa
per is responsible for the foliowing reve
lation which will show the people what
the Abolition whistle bas cost them in
money, leaving out of view the terrible
destruction to life, morals and prosperity:
The public revenue from taxes, direct
and indirect, during . each of the_ fiscal
years 1865-6 and 1806-7, is officially esti
mated at, $525,000,000—5ay $16,50 cents
per bead of the total population of the
United States—beira 33 per cent. more
than is paid by the population of Great
Britain and Ireland, and about 100 per
cent. more than is paid by the people of
France. It is clear that when Jefferson
Brick, in his next Fourth of July oration,
refers to the " worn out despotisms" of
it.o (lid WnrlA. it will ho
otnit the usual sarcastic allusion to " tax
ridden people."
c=c2
"Republicaniim" in Norristown.
We are informed that a white girl and
a black man were married in this place
last week, the interesting ceremony hav
ing been performed by lrev. Mr. Hawley.
It is stated the parties first presented
themselves before the colored poacher of
this town, who refused to unite them, af
ter which Mr. Halsey was called upon.
Thus we have an example in our midst, of
the baleful influence of the pernicious doc
trines taught by the " Liberty in the
highest degree" party. We have not
the space to day to say anything further
about this disgraceful affair.—Defender
22d inst.
—A telegraphic despatch from Hones
dale, Pennsylvania dated May 28th, says
a terrific tornado swept over the lower
portion of that borough on Sunday even :
ing. The immense covered bridge span
ning, the Lackawaxen river, at sixth st.,
was bodily lifted a distance of six feet in
the air and fell into the river a mass of
ruins. A boy who had just crossed the
bridge was carried some fifty feet up the
river, Several banns, outhouses, ctc.,
were demolished. Trees and sticks of
timber filled the air, flying like shingles.
The course of the tornado was at first
from west to east; it then turned and went
south; and veering again finally took a
a northeasterly course. No lives were
lost.
—Let white laborers, hard pushed to
support their families, not forget before
next, fall that the appropriation for the
"Freedmen's Bureau," or Negro Board
ing House, amounts to 7811,584,000, all of
which—within a trifle of as much as it
cost, for the whole expenses of the Gov
ernment in John Quincy Adam's day—is
to be raised by general tax on the indus
try of the people. Isn't it nice ?
—The contemplated trip of Assistant
Secretary Fox to Russia in the Mianto
nomah, as bearer of Thad. Stevens' reso
lution congratulating Czar. Alexander up
on his escape from assassination, will cost
the Government, it has been carefully es
timated, at least one hundred thousand
dollars! The aisunionists must have an
idea that the Government purse stretches
from the commencement of time through
all eternity.'
—A grist• mill at Middletown, New
York, -appears: to have • been " dealing
death around the land" by infusing lead,
with which, crevices in the mill stones
were filled, into the flour and meat which
is produced. Theeonsequences are quite
serious. .
—Gen.Janies Shields has written a let
ter. fully and; cordially ..endorsing Presi
dent Johnson's policy,. Y =
Death of Lieutenant General Winfield
This brave soldier, ardent patriot, and
honest man, died at bia.residence at. West •
Point yesterday in the eightiell yearof
his age. Winfield Scott was born in Pe
tersburg, Virginia, on the 13th June 1786,
and was educated at William and Mary
College, in that State. After completing
his term in that institution he studied law
and entered upon the practice of that pro
fest-ion, which he abandoned iu 1808, up
on being appointed a.Captain in the Light
Artillery
,arm.of the service, and ordered
to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In July,
1812, Captain Scott was promoted to the
rank- of Lieutenant Colonel and ordered
to the Canadian frontier, where his term
of actual service. commences. At the bat
tle of Queenstown Heights, he was taken
prisoner brit exchanged, and joined the
forcili under the command of General
Dearborn, with the rank of Colonel. In
May, 1813, Colonel Scott participated in
the combined land, and naval attack upon
Fort George. He commanded the ad
vance, and although ' severely wounded,
pulled down the colors with his own
, hands. In the spring of 1814 Colonel
I Scott was made a Brigadier General, and
for some time devoted himself to disci
plining the troops, a task which he execu
ted in the 'most thorough manner. On
the sth of July the battle of Chippewa
was fought. The American forces were
under the command of Brigadier General
Scott,'and after a fierce contest they
drove the enemy from the field at
the point of the bayonet. The battle of
Lundy's Lane was fought twenty days af
ter that of Chippewa, and here again
Brigadier General Scott distinguished
himself and won additional honors. He
was wounded twice in this sanguinary
battle. After the treaty of peace was
concluded between Great Britain and the
United States, Brigadier General Scott
declined the ,office of Secretary of War,
and was then promoted to the rank of
Ma jor General.
In 1832, Major General Scott was em
ployed in superintending operations
against the Sacs and Fox Indians. .The
war ended by the capture of Black Hawk.
The Florida war broke out in 1835, and in
this contest Major General Scott was also
engaged. During the Canadian rebellion
of 1837 be acted a most important part,
and by wise action and prudent counsel
did much to prevent the Un ted States
from becoming embroiled in the difficul
ty. In 1841, by the death of General
blacomb,'Major General . Scott became
Commander in Chief of the Armies of the
United States. The war between Mexi
co and the United States broke out in
1846, and on the 9th of March, 1847, Ma
jor General Scott lauded in the neighbor
' hood of Vera Cruz, assumed command of
the army of invasion, and began his ad
vances upon the capital. Vela Cruz ca
pitulated on the `29th of March; on the
n'th he defeated General Santa Anna at
Cerro Gordo; Jalapa was taken on the
19ih of April, Pen -op on the 22d, and
Pitebia on May to t ti. The army remain
ed inactive until the 10th of August in tl.e
same year, when with his little band of
heroes, amounting to not more than ten
thousand turn, Major General Scott star
ted fpr the city of Mexico. The battle.:
of Contreras and Churubusco were fought
on the 20th, with entire success. Moline
del ley, a strongly fortified position, was
carried on the Bth of September, and on
the 13th the united army attacked and
eartied Chapultepee. This opened the
way to the' city, which was . entered on
the 14th, after a spirited contest at the
Helen gate. Ou the 211 of March, 1848, a
treaty of peace was negotiated, and Ma
jor General Scott soon after left the coun
try and returned to the United States.
In 1855 the brevet rank of Lieutenant
General was revived, in order that it
miglit be conferred upon Major General
Scott, and was so framed that it should
not survive him. Lieutenant General
Scott was dispatched to the Pacific coast
in 1.859, in order to adjust the difference
betiveen the United States and British
America as to the boundary line through
the Straits of Fuca, a inis2.ioa which lie
I accomplished in a satisfactory manner. In
the early part of the recent strife in our
country, Lieutenant General Scott per
formed the duties of 'his .high position,
but his failing health • admonished him to
retire, and on.the Ist of November, 1861,
ho resigned , his . commission, and on the
9th of the same month sailed for Europe
for the purpose of recruiting his shattered
health. Upon his return Lieutenant Gen
eral Scott retired to private life, and pass
ed the remainder of his days in that calm
and dignified manner so agreeable to the
war worn veteran.
Lieutenant Genera! Scott 'contributed
several valuable books to the military lit-
erature of the country. In 1825 he pre
pared " General Regulations for the Ar
my," a work much needed at the time,
and in 1835 Congress ordered hiS " In
fantry Tactics", to' be published Air 'the .
use of the army. In addition to these
literary efforts in the line of his 'profession,
Lieutenant General Scott at different pe
riods wrote Upon other topics and exhibi
ted considerable ability. Iris long life,
however,, was mainly spent•in the service
of his country, and his lame and deeds , are
now part of the imperishable history of
the nations—Agr, 30th.
==l
. ,
CHIEF JUSTICE GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
had : the pleasure, of, seeing yester
day-Pentsylvania's .distinguished jurist,
George W. , Woodward,of Luzerne...-Vhe
Judge r is in tercellent Ihlth, as vigilant
and: watchful as ever.... No. man ; is . more
respected at home. and abroad , than . the
chief, justice of,. this Commonwealth,
yhose.high . iegal attainments and just de
cisone lave wade bhi .name. known , .thro%
Out the: - country.. We have no. purer man
.than Geo. WAV9O47AariL-IT:Patriot cb 17:4-
•; , " .1
Scott,
From Harrisburg.
llarrisburg, Juno 1
The Supreme Court has adjourned.
• withodt.biiting 'announced, their dedisiou
in the case argued !.East involving
the constitutionality::: of the . aco3f. Con
grese disfranchising' deserters, and it is
not, likely•that a decision will be pronounc
ed until the meeting of the. courtat ~ end
of Jutie. The act of Assembly, the Gov
einor held awaiting the decision of the
Court on the constitutionality of the act
of Congress.
Bounty Aunping Revelations.
G. Halpine,'formerly of Gen. Dix's staff,
makes statements in his New York
Citi
zen,about Baker, the -War • Department
detective, that show him. to be a great
villain if they are true, or Halpine a slan
derer if they are false. Ha implicates
Baker in a gigantic scheme of bounty
jumping, in which, tinder cover of detect. ,
ing bounty jumpers in New York, he went
in with them and• shared their profits.
In one case ." the ring" took $200,000
from the Mayor of Jersey City, for filling
the quota of that city, and not on of the
purchased recruits ever reached the army;
or received any bounty, but were taken
to Fort Lafayette, blot up there as boun
ty jumpers, and on released at last up
on their oath not to expose the scoundrels
who had wronged them;
A Trip to Binghamton,
The following letter contributed to the
columns of the Recorder, published at Me
ridian, Ct., is from the pen of George W.
Bungay
THE TOWN OF BINGHAMTON.
Binghamton is a delightful town,
abounding in varied and beautiful scene
ry—bills and valleys, woods and water
falls and rivers--and it is one of the bus
iest and most „prosperous . inland towns
of the Empire State. There seems to be
no poor people there; while signs of com
petency and comfort meet one at every
turn. lt has two - , or three weekly and
one daily paper—the latter is a power in
the State ;—and its schools are of -the
highest order. The Commercial College
is an institution of real merit—thoro' in
its teaching, watchful over the morals of
the students—and its diploma is an en
dorsement of merit which any young man
might covet, since it is equivalent to the
special commendation of the most accom
plished teachers.. The bead of the College
is Professor Lowell—a relative of the Po
et Professor of Harvard University. He
is, in every sense of the word, a business
man—a man of considerable culture, and
irreproachable character. lam sure our
rung men will find in his school superi
or Advantages, and if they go there at my
suggestion, will thank me for the hint
which turned their faces in that direction;
Prof. Lowell has no.bra.ss• band, t.o brass
buttons, no brass lace, no fuss, no feath ,
ers. His stable is not.filled with fist hor
ses, and be does. not make an ass of him
aciyu .1.31. 14,4 le ) but ha appaks
own thoughts; ho n rites but. little, but
he does his own writing; he is not an in
grate nor an ignoramus.. He :usually has
about five hundred students, and be does
not get them on false. preteneet3—promis
mg situations to graduates, and then
sneaking out of the engagement with the
remark that men qualified for busints4
can find .ituations for themselves.
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GREAT ' 'CHANCE fit AGENTS,
What. the People Want.- -.
THE STANDARD HISTORY OF THE WAR.
Comilleta lir one vcryTarge vol, of over I(Kid pages.
Splendidly illustrated With over IGO Fine I'ortralts of
Generale, Battle Scenes, Maps and Diagrams.
•
In the FeTdeticin" ea matter for this great work Marin
ello" has conlined himself: etrictly to °atrial data .de
rived from the reports of Northern and Southern Gen
erals. the report of 'the - Committee on trio , conduct of
the war, National and Raba Archives, ac"
Ho has can:Silly audited the Introduction of any Mat
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in producing what is nuiveraitily demanded, a fair .and
impartial History - of the• War. The great superiority of
tole work over an others fs everywhere acknowledged.
It is marked by a degree of 'thoroughness- and accuracy
attempted by no 'cotemporary.. •
Old agents', teachers, energctiet_yettog men, and, Milli
want of protimbldemployment, shoold send at once for
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Addre s, .' , J.QPIES nionimifi, OO,,„„
p
• h, Into -" tOTlllhor Street, Philadelphia.
KW MIEFORD FOURDRII
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
llul
.pare d t B t ignr ai doving rebuilt mg Foundry, is pre.
PLOWS, PLOW POINTS,-VATV
MILL GEARING, MOWING
MACHINE GEARING, &
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS,
. - sOclt'ss carnets and othenouty require'. Also.
The Improved Iron Chiiiin e y s .
VD - Foundry opposite Ifineley's Store, next to Man
oey's Hotel. .
J. S. TDiGILEY i 130.11
New May 23,'1886. ir
.ro
±IP
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DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
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WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
”Srass.lls.o4o IV - ottomans, etre.,
A Complete Asssortment,
And at prices which will snit everybody—at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
BURNS de. NICHOLS.
Montrose, May 253, 1868.
NE W GOODS.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Aro now receiving their New'tocl•of
.
e - ifring
ar sc. ic•x)
c)=3O.EL.z. aAsi2c.
Summer. Dress Goods; Silks, Grenadines,
Minks, Pritited.Canibrids, Lawns,
Mullins, Prints, ,Dclaines,
Poplinti, Hat's &Caps,
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,
WEER fi BUTTERSULD
Montrose, May 2% 1866. -
s9rk A )10:ITII! Agentertranted for ementirey
11 new nrticleA. jn s t ont. Addrern U. T.
TtEY, City Building, Bidde ford, Ye. Na29lly
MORE NEWS FROM CAIN ST.
BOOTS! BOOM BOOB!
.]PEA'S BOOTS, BOY'S BOOTS,
YOUTH'S BOOTS, ,THICK
.BOOTS, KIP BOOTS,
CALF BOOTS,
tli
rt
a) r+ .
c:c 1 1 V,
P.
AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER.
Consisting of Ladies' * *Kid, Lasting and Goat Balmor
ala and Ili:titers, Men's Brogans, Boy's Balmoral?,
Youth's Congress Gaiters, Baby Shoes, etc. etc., all of
which will be sold
m
1 .--
cr 0
ii
AT SMALL PROFITS!
N. B.—A"l kinds of Work made to order, and repair :I
done neatly.
C. 0. FORDILAM.
Montrose, May 8, 1808.' tf
ri 2 4)
Cm
cn c+
I:sa
Ul a)
0
15 W
CD C D
et- P. ,
I:3"
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE of JOHN. 1011A.N, deceased, late et
Briftewater townsbln, Sutq'a county, Pa.,
Letters of administration upon the estate of the abort
named decedent having been granted to the undersign.
ed, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make Immediate payment, and those heriq
claims against the dame to present them duly authenn•
cued for settlement.
riII3IOIOIORA24, Aileen
Montrose, .
MayB 1.668.
'd
Wt 7-d
a) a)
Executor's Notice.
VITIIEREA.S. letters testamentary to the estate of
U JANE ROSE, late, of Philadelphia, deemed.
(widow of the late Dr. R. It Rose. of Silver Lake, Sep
quehanna Comity, Pa..) have been granted to the pulp
ecriber, all persons indebted to the said estate are re
quested to make immedhite payment, and those haring
claims or , demands against the estate of the said dece
dent will make known !he sAMO withont delay to
a ANDREW W. OAYLEY, Bxecntor,
• No. 1909 Pine Street, PhD.
Or to his Attorney, W.' 11. Jessup, Esq. Mentross,
Suseinehanna County, Pa.•
May 15, 1866. Ow'
Pi
w
- W.A9.l%TrzEt)
For the tire Campaigns of
GENERAL (STONEWALL)JAORSON,
.. *Prof. R. L. Dabney,i). D., of Va.
Tire; Standard Biography of theiiramortal Hero. no
only edition authorized by hie widow. The anther a
personal friend and Chief cif Staff of the Christian fiof•
dier. Carefully . reviecd Mad corrected by General R.&
Lee. We ii•ant an agent in every county. Send for ar
eal:lre and ece . oneterrne, Address _
- • ZirtTIONAL ruaLtsanio• co.. •
my 20m* 'No, 601.hfluot St, Philadelphia, Pa.
, • •
A.EE abOvo reward will ho_paid for the apprehenalos
and delivery to the Shotlir of.Snagnehanna CcutatJ ,
of John Murray, supposed to have been concerned la a
robbery at Montroaa, Tuesdai tight.' May et& Ml.
MOO of the above to bo paid by Abe BUTROtto of the 3 " .
ouglrof Montrose. and 5100 by the SherifforSusqueltas
na " a " "hfl! Mond, le about.:ls 'Act 8).( Inche s
high, l ight complexion light brown, hair Inclined to
curl, smooth face with a alight star on nada Up, HO
eyes,thick abeat'iN) Ycatra.ol age. weighing about
160 lbs. • , ,
'D.S.llll)l3l7lfflffilts, Sheriff.
. QM; Bar‘vas.
Montrose. May 29. •
' SEARLE,:
'A.WORM AT LAW. ottoctooor the . Store et -g
cobthapooto§oarteesAtot q f Montrose. 111,
Of Best Quality,
whicb will be sold
Also, a good, assortment of
alistcomta.